davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-25
NOTICE.
Filtieth Anniversary Of The Accession
Of Her Majesty Queen Victoria.

II is proposed TO commemorate this occasion
by ne commencement OF fund, to be called
lheIE Victoria Fund, to be invested for the use Of
the British Benevolent Society in afiordinc
relief to British residents who may be in
distress
II is also proposed 10 celebrate the day by
an entertainments
Donations for either OF both Of the above
purposes may be made at the British Vice
Consulate, or TO Messrs. Bishop & CO.,
bankers, or Messrs, Spreckels & CO., bankers,
who have kindly consented TO receive pay
ments, or TO members OF the Committee.
Per order Of THE COMMITTEE.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-25

The electric lights have been remov
ed from the Rifles Armory, and the
place is now lighted with kerosene.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-25
General advertisements.
-------7--7------- ----------------------7----
j U S I AR RIVED
by
The S. Australia

n SUMMER DISPLAY OF FINE
"a Novelties in DRY GOODS. A very
attractive stock now opening comprising
American and French Nunsyciling, Foreign
and Domestic Bingham, Seersuckers and
Prints. Novelties in Wash Fabrics, Etc.
DRESS GOODS.
High Novelties in Checks and Piaids.
Silks S1LKSl S1LKSi
SATIN sATEENl SATIN
PARASOLSi PARAsOLSi
All the popular Styles in silk and Satin,
Lace covered, etc.
LACEsl LACEsl LACEsi
Prices completely slaughtered. The largest
assortment in REAL FLOUNCINC.
A fine display Of Oriental Laces, Spanish
Laces.
Great Bargains in Torehou and Linen
Laces.
Hosiery Hosiery
lust received a complete line Of Ladies,
ChildreA's and Mems Fine Hosiery in plain
and fancy Styles
Fancy linen embroidered Handkerchiefs at
greatly reduced prices.
Special Sale of Corsets.
We desire to call the Ladies' attention to
this special department. A complete assert.
ment Of Bustles and Hoopskiris constantly on
hand. Ladies will find 1t TO their advantage
to examine our goods before purchasing else
where.
GREAT BARGAINS IN EMBROIDERlES.
MILLINERYl MILLINERY
Summer Bonnets, Summer Hats, Magnificent
Millinery.
The only place in Honolulu where stylish
Millinery can be bought at low prices.
We offer special inducements. A fine as
sortment Of Chiidren's
SCHOOL HATS.
Ostrich Tips, Shaded Ostrich Pompones,
Plain Pompones, Plumes, Hat
Ornaments, Etc.
Ladies take a look at them whether you dc.
sire to purchase them or not--a real bargain.
A Word to our Gentlemen Patrons.
GENTLEMEN GENTLEMEN
Another knock out. Fight to a fnishl
Competitors completely demoralized. This
means business and don't you forget it. Every
body invited to the great Strengthening Match
| Of
100 fine worsted Suits at cost price.
50 Pair Of Stylish Haiiline Corkscrew Pants.
100 Pair Of Broadcloth Pants.
$50 Suits Of Handsome four.button Cut
away, elegantly trimmed and made at bed
rock price.
Latest novelties in fashionable Neckwear
from IS cents upward.
UNDERWEAR.
Full finished Vienna and Balbrigan Suits
from 81. 50 upward.
A complete line of fine Felt and Straw
Hats at greatly reduced Prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-25
A FINE BARGAIN OFFERED.

THE WELL KNOWN BOWLING
/ Alley and Shooting Gallery is now offered
for sale with all the fixtures complete. Will
be sold cheap, as the undersigned intends go
ing into another business.
Rent very moderate to suit the times Lease
will be given for ten years or more to the
right man. A good paying business. Foi
full information call or address
F. ]. HIGGINS,
Fort street, above Hotel
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-25
CHINESE TEA,

Such as 90 Long, Sui Sing and Goo Lo;
also Japan Tea and many other brands TOO
numerous TO mention.
A fine assortment always on hand of new
styles Of Bamboo Lounges and Chairs Of the
latest pattern. Extra fine and strong Cam
phor trunks in all sizes.
A No. 1. Chinese plain and colored Mat
ting; Chinese Pongee silk at very low figures,
Chinese white silk by the yard or piece.
Chinese Tissue in all shades. Chinese silk
Crepe.
Chinese Grass Cloth, white, brown and
black, by the yard or piece, At greatly reduced
prices.
A No. 1. assortment Of Chinese Silk Hand
kerchieis, plain and embroidered, hemslitched,
colored border, etc.
Chinese silk Sashes Of every description,
Chinese Fans in all styles.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-25
Dissolution Of CO-PartnerShip.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AIANA AND
/ Ting Tat Wing, have dissolved partner
ship and made division Of the property be-
longing to the late firm. Aiana takes the dry
goods store at Waianae, the rice plantation
and mill on Kauai and leases land to. build a
house in Honolulu. Ting Tat Yiag tai es the
dry goods store at Eleele on Kauai, formerly
owned by Sun See Yick; another dry goods
store at Hanapepe, Kauai, formerly owned by
sun Hop Yick. Both the undersigned take
the properties as stated above, whether they
gain or lose.
TING TAT WING.
May, 20, 1887
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
GENERAL NOTES.

An eastern journal estimates the pres
ent population of the United States at
nearly sixty-two millions.
DENNY made another home-run hit
Thursday at Indianapolis, and upon reach
ing the home plate was pelted with silver
and paper money by his admirers.
THE hostile Apaches have been driven
back to the San Carlos reservation by
Lieutenant Johns command, and have
surrendered. A court martial has been
instituted TO try the principal offenders
The Iowa jobbers and manufacturers
met at Dubuque Wednesday and elected
officers. resolution was passed protest
ing against discrimination pred Judicial to
Iowa business.
IT is estimated that since the Inaugural
tion of the strike in the coke region three
months ago, operators and employees have
lost $4,000 in wages and profits. 1t is
insisted that the operators are making
arrangements for force os Pinkerton
men to protect life and property.
:. The production of flour at Minnea polls,
Mimi, for last week, was 121 800 barrels,
against 95,G75 barrels for the preceding
week, and 140,870 barrels for the CORE
spending time last year. The shipments
of flour amounted to 1865 barrels;
wheat 10000 bushels. In store, 5,911,289
bushels.
CATTLE BREEDERS and shippers of Central
Illinois organized at Springfield Thurs
day for the purpose of opposing the pro-
posed change in rates from the car-lot
plan of shipment by weight. memori-
al to the Secretary Of the Treasury was
adopted, asking that shipment of cattle
from Canada be prohibited until the
Dominion authorities prevent imports of
cattle from Scotland, which contagious
pleuro- pneumonia is said to exist.
A WINNrpEG dispatch says the Canadian
government intends TO send locals volun-
teer battalions west under pretense of
looking after the Indians, and that dur
in the absence of the troops mounted
police will interfere with the building of
the proposed railway, which is designed
to afford relief from the exactions of the
Canada Pacific company. Should this be
put in execution the correspondent pre-
diets a big riot and destruction of gov
eminent property.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A FIRE at Louisville destroyed several
extensive tobacco warehouses, with a
total loss of 100000.
THOMAS j. Wolf, young attorney Mt
Pierre, ID. T., died suddenly Friday. He
formerly resided in Sheboygan, Wis.
He leaves a large fortune.
Az unknown man committed suicide
by drowning et Winfield, Kan. In one of
his pockets was found letter addressed
to james Leak, Lakin, Kan"
Ar Brownsville, ILL.,, Thursday, Jerome
Harris, 10 years old, committed suicide.
There appeared to be no good cause for
the act.
A CENT EmANLY clothes washer from
China became crazy at JOLIET, H., We'd
nesday, because his Sunday school teach
er would not bestow her heart on him.
He was sent to Chicago for treatment.
Ar Rockford H., Monday, Ii. X. Jones,
an old citizen, was found dead in his bed
by his family. Neuralgia of the heart
was the cause. Mrs. John Haran while
feeding her chickens dropped dead in
her yard.
BY an explosion of gas in mine No. 4,
of the Susquehanna Coal Company,
near Nanticoke, Penn, Thursday four
men were killed and four seriously
injured. The gas was set on fire by pow
der.
Ar Ellington, H., jonathan Trexeler
was fatally injured in a runaway. Joseph
Gerger died Mt Jasper Ind, of lockJRw
One of his hands was Injured few days
ego by circular saw. Henry Krebs, of
Corning, Iowa, was found on the pilot of
freight engine with his head crushed
A VIOLENT earthquake, lasting two min
utes and twenty seconds, shook Guayaqul,
the capital of Ecuador, Wednesday morn
ing. Several buildings were wrecked, but
no loss of life is reported 1t is feared
the shock caused heavy damages IN the
interior.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07

it is stated at the War Department that
Captain Lawton's company of the Fourth
Cavalry will be enabled to co me to Wash
iDgton without delay to form a part of
the cavalry post at Fsrt Myer. The other
company-which will complete the post
belongs to the Sixth Cavalry, and will
it is expected, start east before the end
of the first week in July.
The Star says: Last evening the widow
of Sergeant Ralstan, VI the Greeley ex-
petition, was found IN faint in the
Baltimore and Potomac depot. She had
been here seeking aid from the govern
ment, but failing, and her means having
become exhausted, transportation had
been secured her TO New York and Bos-
ton. She was made as comfortable as
possible.
The following named members of the
Board of Pension Appeals have been re-
appointed by the Secretary of the In
terrier, their appointment being but for
one year George Baker, of Kentucky;
John A. Judson, of New York Patrick j.
Rogers, of New York; Robert d. Graham,
of North Carolina; S. w. Rittenhouse, of
the District of Columbia, and Robert f.
Hill, of Michigan. There are three mem
bers of the board whose appointment is
permanent. On July l the law authorizes
the appointment of three additional
members, which will make the member
snip of the board twelve.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
A BIG ROAST.
The Chicago Packing COmpany's Great Works
Go Up in Smoke.

The Chicago Packing COmpany's Great Works
Go Up in Smoke
CHICAGO, June Pa million and
quarter dollars went up IN smoke at the
Union Stock Yards to-day. Early this
morning one of the employees of the Chi
cago Packing and Provision company dis.
covered fire in the tank room. In few
moments one of the tanks exploded, scat
tering burning lard over the adjacent
buildings, and dozen separate fires were
soon competing with each other in the de.
struction Of the immense establishment.
Though the fire was struck out this even
ing, fourteen and a half hours after it
started, the smouldering embers con
tinued to laden the air with the fumes of
roast pork, and Il five acre oven will re-
main on the premises red hot for at least
a couple of days.
The Chicago Packing and Provision
company's works occupy about six acres
of ground, but the fire was kept within
the district bounded by Fortieth street,
Center Avenue, Forty-secoud street and
the railroad tracks, block west of Center
avenue. This territory contained four
large buildings. The main building was
800 by 475 feet. In it a portion of the
killing was done, and the hanging, cutting,
packing, curing and other work incidental
to a Strengthening establishment. Except
the curing room, in which were 100000
pounds of short ribs, the main building
and its contents are a total loss. The
curing room, 100 by $50 feet and four
storiss high lost its roof, but stone fire.
walls saved its contents, some of them in
a roasted condition. On the east side of
the main building was the warehouse,
l20 by 400 feet, with four stories and
basement. The two upper floors at the
south were used for killing purposes.
In the warehouse were 1900
barrels of mess pork belonging to Armour
d Co. The building and much of the
pork was wholly destroyed. About 5000
live hogs were in the building when the
fire started, but the company's employees
succeeded in getting most of them out.
Between 600 and 700 hogs were bur= ed
alive in the building. Back of the main
building was the fertilizing factory. 100
feet square, and the engine house so by
So feet Both structures were burned
completely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07

to weep when l am dead, but to buy him
self club and hit the first man on the
head, who comes in with strings of items
and requests them printed free, when the
regular rates are cheaper than they
really ought to be. Tell the foreman
when he makes up, not to turn rule FOR
me, but to simply print an item, saying
that my soul is free; for l want no eul-
ogistic taffy of that kind in mine, and l
think such hoary chestnuts should be
picked well in brine. Have that gay
and fresh reporter l engaged the other
day, put a stop to saying 'Selah, also
we have come to stay and if he should
say we local. you must trample in his
gore, for you know I'd meier allow it in
the happy days of yore. And the man
who comes to tell you, how to run the
paper well, should be greeted when he
enters with pewter chestnut bell; and
you'll print the paper promptly, be the
weather full of storms, and the foreman
must be careful when he's making up the
forms, that the beauty of the paper may
through all the ages shine, and not be
like its neighbors, only fit to put in
brine" The dying writer faltered as
these simple words he spoke, and the
printer knew directly that he was about
to croak, so he propped him up as gently
as a mother would her child, but the
writer's soul had wandered TO the land of
indebted. And the printer sobbed a
little, as he gave one last caress, and he
muttered: II must leave him, for its time
to go to press; very few could beat him
writing, for his writings were divine, and
we never had TO place them in bucket
ful of brine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
Mr.. Powderly Speaks.

Jul VNNtii1 NpNhho'
PHILADELPHIA, July L. General Ns
ter Workman Powderly yesterday detala
facts concerning child-labor gleala
from his long residence in the coal re
gions. He showed how the chidrs1
whose education vas neglected as tsV
grew into manhood, would natursli
gravitate into Knights of Labor litter
ate, ignorant aud devoid of intelligslcs !
"These are the men," continued Nj |
Powderly, "that the Knights of LabG
have to deal with, and, if possible, mold
into something better. Men who can not
read when charges of corruption AL
made can be led hither and thither III
any one who may be an enemy Of AL
officials simply because they can not ada
up column of figures. The Ignorance
of many of the Knights is what CAUSES
much of the trouble in localities but II
does rot end here. lie makes the man Y.
tool of the INSCRIPTIONS demagogue aha
places him under influences that brheI
about a state affairs worse than ans'
chy."
Mr., Powderly's face Frightened VIII
hope, butt darkened again as he sao
But there is one question that the Ahs'
lean people must take up that locally coa
Germs the workingman. 1t is or Will
come the burning question OF the 7.
An issue which will excel all Others ID y
portance, and that question Is the PiOg
lem of the great unoeasing flood OF ilI'
grafton from old Europe. ] am atSq
opposed 10 all forms of pauper emis
ton, and so great deal of emlgTaN,
pure and simple. think halt 'Av--
be called on emigration until this nals
can consider what it is doing IN Allows
these nationalities to enter here ans
come a burden on our conntr! aIu
menace to the American home
ruling to decide who should be eIei'1.s
I would make it an almost iDhexibie l-
that man or woman who could nei
tain himself or herself and Their rep
tive families for one year should n0'
allowed to land" l;,,
Mr.. Powderly refused to say an VI "
concerning the statement, thai ~, I'd
Glynn intends to join the hnigl~
Labor The position of the u.L al
Board would probably prevent ,l'F pog
addition to their membership. ~. ~.
derby and ell the conservative me
are opposed to using the order 70 ~, .rs
er any so cialistic, communisuo ~
land theories. They hold, as has M
clearly evident in recent utterancfss M
Mr.. Powderly, that the mission Z. n
Knights is to legislate for the ~ l,,D.
the common sense American vork i1..
free from all social revolutionsf! 49,
While DR.. MoGlynn will not Dc ,tsi
admittance, it is clearly understood -,-,r
if he should attempt to raise aosra
within a party that the Genera snl
would speak and act with deoi'iO'
emphasis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
FlELDSDEAL WITH GOIl
Cyrus Went Voluntarily to III. !.
flnancier and Asked to Be r.
lieved of His Load.
The Labor Leaders Opipior r.
Child Labor Illiteracv Anna.
"orklngmen = Pauper Rmi.
grafton and Other In.
portant Topics.

New YORK, July IA morpin,
says: Cyrus w. Field turned p'P
remainder of his elevated rail- o'a
to Jay Gould yesterday. tn ~
was 10000 shares, which. with saoa
shares previously disposed os y
Field to Mr.. Gould, shows the fo,.
total holding to have been 70ooo ~
The value of Mr.. Fields bic MN ,a
stock at $3.50 share, which , ivy
market price before the downws,s
ment began, was $11 100000 ~ Nv
has no interest in Manhattan ANA
retire from the Board of Directos'
Gould will keep the first LOT ~ :.
shares to add to his own holdinr
ing his total interest in tbe
Of the company about Slo0oSS
The second lot of 10000 shares /. i
split up. This stock was subsc,iba,
yesterday. Mr.. Fields retiremsrt
enforced. He was carrying h, M,
trous load on margins. He has No..
ed money from nearly every trust ~
pany In the street on the stock as is.. i
he required it, in order to buy mo,s u
finally cornered the stock and -,
price up TO $40. The fate of his GOV,
was, however, the fate of nss,i,
corners. Disaster overlook it. Az,
collapse of the coffee and wheat cor.,l
and the breaking of the Fidelity All
the trust companies, banks and an
money lenders grew distrustSl and I
gan to call in their loans. The mai,
began to shrink, and Mr.. Field conld !
margin down his stock any lower, a,
had no collateral on which to raise mon,
On Thursday night he and his son 81
ward went to MIR. Gould's house Al Irys,
ton. Mr.. Field told Gould the po.i6'
he was in. He could no longer carry !,
load. Mr.. Gould was satisfied Of n
Fields solyency if given relief from
elevated stock burden, and agreed Il
take the amount offered-5O, 200 sba,s
at the price 1t averaged Mr.. Field. Wild
was about $l2C. Mr.. Gould came to M
York the next morning to procure N
money and complete the transaction. n
turned out, however that MIR. Field I'd
still unable TO extricate himself, m]
yesterday he went to Mr.. Gould and s,sl
ed the latter TO take the rest of the stock
Mr.. Gould agreed to do so, and furnisasi
the money to margin it down, In h.
earlier part of the dag Mr.. Gould Va.
contaminated, he was in most excels1.
spirits. Mr.. Field, despite his great loss
in Manhattan, is still a wealthy man. Il.
had always been proud of the fact thst
his name is historical as a promoter d
the Atlantic cable and the elevated rail.
way system of New York.
Russell Sage was asked last night L
the statement ofMr. Fields complete Il
tirement from the elevated railway vs
correct, and he replied that it was Nj.
Field had disposed of all his stock, a;
stated, TO Mr.. Gould"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
The Editor Was Diving


The owner of paper lay dying in his
lair, and the dew of death had gatherea
on his brow so calm and fair; but
printer knelt beside him, as his life
ebbed away, and asked the dying writer
if he had word to say. The doomed
man murmured softly as he grabbed the
printers fist: well at last the struggles
over, and, never will be missed; take a
message and token to that city man of
mine. that all his wornout chestnuts he
had better put in briEe. There's his
Joke about the weather which he's used
these many years, and the gag about the
fellow who is always hunting beers. And
the item he's so fond Of. on the man who
peddles books, and the chestnut based
on people, who go fishing at the brooks;
lust TO save the papers credit, and to
cast no slurs on mine, would esk him
as favor, just to put such gags n brine.
And the lie he's fond of telling, OF the
street cars and the tracks, and the
ancient joke about the man, who steps
upon some tacks and the one about
some dandy, who will never pay for
clothes, and the one on women cleaning
house Its weary, heaven knows o, /
know I'll slumber happy in my grave be
meath the vine, ii the man who does the
city work, will put these Jokes IN brine
Tell the man who tend. to business, not
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
FOREIGN.

A FIERCE encounter took place in Eng
land, between a party of Westmoreland
gentry and some YOrkshiremen who had
forbidden them to cross the line. Clubs
and fists we're used and a number injured
on both sides, Several magistrates are
among the wounded
In her hCme IN Jacksonville, Ind, late
Sunday night, Miss Sarah Aldridge, aged
70, was found shot in the head. George
Jettel. her lover, who vas in the parlor
with her, says she shot her self while he
was asleep with his head on her lap, but
his story is doubted, and he has been I'M
prisoned.
ENpEBoR WILLIAM has approved the
action of club of military men at Der
lin which expelled a member, an army
officer, on the retired list, for declining 10
fight a duel. The fact that the expelled
member recently ran for the reichstag
as an opponent to the government Is sup
posed to explain the tacit sanction
given by his majesty to the custom
duelliug.
The newspapers assert that General
Boulanger was unaware of the Govern
ment's intention TO appoint him TO the
command of the Thirteenth Army Corps
until he saw the announc sment of the
actual appointment in the press. The
statement is reiterated that the appoint
ment was made for the express prr pose
of getting Boulanger away from Paris
during the national fetes and review In
July, lest his presence should tempt the
people into Demonstration in his favor
and against Germany. The police have
confscated the entire issue OF picture
representing BouIanger as the savior OF
France prepared for distribution during
the fetes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-07
MARSHFIRLD'S pEs0LATIGN.

Four Millions in Property Burned Some OF
the Losses.
The total loss by Mondays fire is not
less than $4000000, according to the
latest figures. The Upham p1anufactur-
ing company loses not less than 100000.
The prinipal losses besides the above
are: John Schourr, $4,000; Sanger,
Rockwell j. Co., $4,000; Wisconsin Cen
trail railroad depot and vicinity, $4,000;
f. G.. Schmidt, store, $4,000; Vollmer g.
Kraus, store, $4,000; Williams & Martin,
$4,000; W. A. Sexton, drug store, $1,000;
w. H. Bridge, $4,000; John B. Gill, Ire
mont house, $4,000; John Seimelz,
$4,000; William Il. Noll d Sons, hardware,
$4,000; Joseph Thomas, $4,000; Thomas
S. Norton, the Times, $4,000; ii. 7, Pan
kow, the Democrat, $4,000; the Upham
store and stock, $4,000; Joseph Rumen
off, $4,000; Marshfield Bank, $4,000.
About one thousand other losses range
from 500 to $4,000.
OThs rapidity of the fire was terrific
1t would catch at twenty rods. 1t ragged
all the afternoon and till 10 p. M. The
saw and planning mills, the Banner flour
mills, the furniture factory, and the en-
tire lumber yard of the Upham manufac-
turing company were destroyed, not a
board or building being left. The cleo
trio light works were burned and the
water works were badly injured. Twelve
solid blocks of stores and business houses
are destroyed. A strong wind blew from
the southeast, but the flames backed clear
around the heart of town. The people
worked liked tigers. Twelve buildings
were blown up with dynamite, but it did
no good. The only manufacturing estab-
lishments left are the stave factory, hub
and spoke factory, and alcohol factory.
Words caanot picture the scene.